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Image provided by: Chappaqua Library
2 NFIW CASTLE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, .1950. set trv Open Houses ! Ami Davin * Efe'ied > Miss Greelev -1950 ads inr Cloappaqua. Dads \w 111 stag*} an evening Open House piogram on Saturday, November 11, at Horace Greeley School .for the enter fcainraent of young sters from grades 7 through 12, .according to chairman of the evfecing Ed Harvey. Dick Bridge- man; is Co-chairman. For November 18 the Dads Club plans both afternoon and eve ning Open House programs, with the afternoon schedule for .vcungsfprs under seventh grade level, and the evening program for the older children. Jack Shel don will be afternoon program chairman, and Ed Hoft'arth will be in charge of the older group activities. As . fecial added attraction on the November 18 evening pro gram George WOli&ttis will bring his Rythm Wranglers' into Horace Greeley auditorium for a square dance session, including imstruc- 'i >ion. With Fran Williams as dance-caller, the session will be gin at 10. VETERANS' NEEDS Ann Davin. was crowned Miss Horace Greeley at ceremonies in the school*auxiitoriuui today, No vember 10, culminating the fund- raising campaign of -the Junior Red Cross. Miss Davin, a junior, is 'the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Davin of Ridge Road. Horace Greeley students chose Miss Davin from a slate of five high school lasses who included Shirley Smith, Judy Sanders, Ar- lene Trapani and Nancy Wesc. The drive resulted in a total of $50, which will be augmented by the amount later turned in by the elementary schools, which drive is not yet completed. At the coronation ceremonies Miss Davin was presented with a cordage, a cake and cosmetics, the gifts of lofial merchants Wil liam Weber, Alex Joukovsky and Donald Cadman respectively. The annual collection of can ned goods to be given the Eliza beth Milbank Anderson Home at Thanksgiving time is the next project of the JRC. Averse. f£ount -Kteco^^&t time plans and p) q,aratt£$-& De-made to enlist\ the cooperation of Moun„ Kisco res)cento. j . New Books (Continued from Page One) to assist in the selection of titles lor Christmas gifts. Librarians j well be on call tor special couh- j selling during the exhibit. I Other activities planned by the Library for Book Week consist- of a party for hiy.'. school boys at which sports authority John Tunis will speak, and a talk o.% books for young people to be given by Mrs. Frederick T. Rope at the high school assembly on Friday morning, November 17 The book exhibit will be on dis play auring both Book Week ana the week after. that Mrs\' Hehslsigfi Wedgwood? Mrs. I Kennedy 2$#M $I£6vmd Sw v&i^dward P. feisfey, Mrs. Bonajd F. | son. ti6n! -—^^j ^^^^^^t ^p^^ 9 -f f f DID YOU KNOW A child's foot abused by poorly fHtirJg shoes carfaffect body health by contributing tef;- ^\ BACKACHES — HEADACHES --POOR POSTURE STOOPED SHOULDERS — ABDOMINAL WEAK NESS — NERVOUS EXHAUSTION S TT NKEN CHEST SHOE DEPARTMENT THE COLONY SHOP KING STREET CHAPPAQUA. 1- \Over fifteen years of fitting shoes properly <W9l LWV The urgent need for addition al musical equipment for patients at the Montrose Veterans Hospi tal was voiced by Mrs. David Scott at the monthly meeting of the Chappaqua Branch, Ameri can Red Cross, on Tuesday, No vember 7. The following used articles are sou hi: a Schill piano for bed patients, 14 reconditioned up right pianos, a reconditioned spinette piano, two cabinets for storage of supplies and a small bookcase. Phonograph records, long-playing type if possible, are also needed. Twenty-five jig-saw puzzles, and any number of old clocks and watches are requested. The latter are needed in the manual arts therapy-repair courses. Anyone who can donate some j of the above material is asked ***t6call Mrs. Scott, Chap. 1-0389. Dr. Binder To Head Annual UJA Drive Election (Continued from Page One) 3,900 voters to local polls. One of the most nearly perfect days of the autumn left little excuse to the stay-at-homes to avoid the voting places. The one local issue, which is apparenly reflected in the vote for the Justice office, was one- party government in the Town., the fourteen-year sway in office of the local Republican organiza tion. Mr. Grier ran, on a platform of separation of the judicial Jus tice office from close interrela tion with administration policies of the Town government. Mr. Sweet is an organization Republi can. The unofficial vote by districts' was as follows: District Sweet Grier 1 371 264 2 423 182 3 408 230 4 368 239 5 .448 190 6 431 177 281 130 WM. D. CARLEBACH PHOTOGRAPHER Smith St. Chappaqua 1-0179 Dr. Nathan. Binder, prominent Westchester leader in Jewish and communal affairs, has been chos en to head Mount Kisco's 1950 c-mpaign for the United Jewish Appeal for the second successive year. The drive will include the surrounding communities of Ar- monk, Chappaqua, Bedford Hills, Bedford Village, Pleasarntville j theirsupport and Katonah. Stating that he 1 A* • took his responsibilities as chair man very seriously, Dr. Binder promised to give the community an \effective and thorough cam paign so that the maximum aid is brought to the needy Jews overseas.\ Dr. Binder announced that the drive would be opened with a meeting on Thursday evening, November 9, 8:15 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center, Smith (Continued from Page One) intensive study of traffic and highway conditions with a view to making recommendations to the proper authorities when the survey has been completed. In addition, the League also works on County and National projects. In asking for contributions; from the general public this year. Mrs. Deyo pointed out that the New Castle League is departing from the general League policy ! of asking for contributions from a .small and select list of public- spirited citizens and, instead, is following what the League feels is the more effective and demo cratic procedure of appealing to all householders for tokens of Every League member will take part in the drive. Members' of the finance committee headed by Mrs. Deyo are; Mrs. Harvey Hop kins, Mrs. William G. Davis, Jr. INTERIOR and EXTERIOR DECORATING PAPEIUIANGING OSCAR F. BAUERLE PLEASANTVILLE, N. Y. Phona Pleasantville 2 • 0366 EXPERT DRESSMAKING Alterations RUTH CRAWFORD 150 MAIN STREET White Plains 9-9056 • Eyes Examined * Glasses Fitted • Prescriptions Filled ARTHUR MEYER, Optometrist AT GORDON'S 27 EAST MAIN STREET MOUNT KISCO, N. Y. Mount Kisco 5925 Briccetti's \MOUNT KISCO APPLIANCE CENTER\ REFRIGERATORS — RANGES — IRONERS DISHWASHERS — WATER HEATERS — RADIOS RECORDS — TELEVISION NEW - USED - RENTALS 9 W. Main Street Mt. Kisco 6-6453 — 6-6454 i^OOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOU STUDEBAKER CHAMPION 2-D00R CUSTOM SEDAN !• WOVIDKONOMYI | • LUXURY INTIRIORf I ; • HIOH-COMPRUSION MRFORMANCII \ • MIRACLI RIDU NOW ONLY *1,560 34 IN MOUNT KISCO MARTY MOTORS CORP. North Bedford Road Phone Mt Kisco 6-4101